... Che Atlantic, spits of this, the merry band* Irish member*, who Joined the powerful Whig phalanx, and threw the tenant right bill overboard. for the purpose restoring the enemies their country to office. (Cheers.) Is that fatal policy costiaao? (Loud ...

... bis time and labour to Parliamentary buMne*,-. This Uso especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate years Whig ralsgoTcrntncnt. To save the remnant «ho Irish race, to heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, preserve the people and ...

... plan them Tbs Whig took tbs same toss. ’■ Drire the beSttge Ena land. Wheo I rosolotioo eiprastiiig tbs regret the Hoass the decline tbs Irish and that the aorenuaent weald, girioff eaptornwot, eadesroar to hasp the people boms, of the Whig Toted against ...

... Dwindled down five millions (cries of •* Down with the Whigs”). Fortunately for us, that has been done already, they are down (cheers), and must keep them down (loud cheers) Even ten years of Whig rule carries a terrible lesson—let me remind you of its ...

... that were moved to the Reform Rill that was brought in them you will find that they were moved by scions of the principal Whig families of the country, and when they moved amendments for the defeat of a measure of which they did not approve, I ask you ...

... hear, hoar). No matter what Government, whether Whig or Tory, was In office, it was necessary there should be a united Irish party, who should deal with questions introduced into Parliament, whether the Whigs to catch the Irish vote, or the Tories—and who ...

... Irish policy, or, in other words, pursue towards this country a course exactly tbe reverse of that adopted by tbe Whigs. Against the Whig party Mr. Hcnnessy prefers a formidable bill of indictment. Under their rule, which has been continuous now for a ...

... condition to which we are to twenty had yean, twenty eatremely had yean they hare bean—l mean the twenty yean of abaart unbroken Whig rule, ((nod cheering.) l-orJ John OatMU begma these twenty yaan the time of the faouM, when his (rare sogtis* ooca- )ood widespread ...

... respect for their cloth, tha priests have rerorailv obtained a patient aodieuc.% bat the public Lima finda rent in the bearing cf Whig . j grangners. correspondent writing last night “• , o* that in Ftlhard Captain White's party . pgnegvri'ta hare been sorely ...

... y efthalatoOoraraauat, bon. fcnUtßaa reanmod-J had. now, looking back oppcaUiM to tlw Whig party in Parliament, t aU yon what tha monamoßt Lord Boiecll and the Whig hare left? They are gona, Oorarnmenti what le Urtr BoaUMDt f TJie lh« »ro fDppoaed to ...

... looking eagerly, in the hope that some split may occur which will them to divide Conecrvative Interest—JW/a*t Xttn-UUer. Northern Whig says:—“Thera was announcement in advertisement that the meeting would bo privaUt. and on« of oar reporter* attuaded to report ...

... No matter what Government, whether Whig- or Tory, was in office, it was absolutely necessary there should be a united Irish party, who should deal with questions introduced into Parlia- ment, whether by the Whigs to catch the Irish'vote, or by the Tories-and ...